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State of North Carolina Office of the Governor
Michael F. Easley
Governor
Release: IMMEDIATE
Contact: Sara Parsons
Date: 6/21/2005
Phone: (919) 733-5612
GOV. EASLEY APPOINTS HEDRICK, NELSON AND PARKER AND REAPPOINTS MOREY TO JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY COUNCIL
Raleigh - Gov. Mike Easley has appointed Jeffrey M. Hedrick of Sanford, Betty J. Nelson of Raleigh and Regina R. Parker of Williamston and reappointed Marcia Morey of Durham to the N.C. Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Council.
Hedrick is the executive director of the Sanford Boys and Girls Club. He received the Boys and Girls Clubs of America’s Service to Youth Award in 2005 and the Boys and Girls Clubs of America Southeast Region 1998 Rookie of the Year Award. Hedrick received his bachelor’s degree in education from East Carolina University.
Nelson is a retired chief court counselor of the 10th District Court. She has served on several boards and committees including the Wake County Juvenile Crime Prevention Council, N.C. Association of Court Counselors and the Southeastern Regional Mental Health Area Board. Nelson received her bachelor’s degree in sociology and religion from Pembroke State University.
Parker was appointed to the Office of District Court Judge in the 2nd Judicial District in 2001 and elected to the position in 2002. She is the first woman to hold the office of district court judge in the history of the 2nd Judicial District. Parker received her bachelor’s degree in criminal justice from East Carolina University and her law degree from North Carolina Central University School of Law.
Morey was appointed to the District Court bench in 1999 and elected for a second term in 2003. She is chair of the District Court Judges’ Committee on Juvenile Justice. Morey served as executive director of the Governor’s Commission on Juvenile Crime and Justice from 1997 to 1999, which rewrote the Juvenile Code. In 1994, she founded Durham’s Teen Court.
The council advises the General Assembly on the state’s juvenile justice planning as well as all agencies serving juveniles. The council reviews operation and funding needs and annually develops recommendations for the General Assembly. There are 23 members on the council, some members serve a two-year term and others serve a three-year term. The governor appoints six members.

State of North Carolina Office of the Governor
Michael F. Easley
Governor
Release: IMMEDIATE
Contact: Sara Parsons
Date: 6/21/2005
Phone: (919) 733-5612
GOV. EASLEY APPOINTS HEDRICK, NELSON AND PARKER AND REAPPOINTS MOREY TO JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY COUNCIL
Raleigh - Gov. Mike Easley has appointed Jeffrey M. Hedrick of Sanford, Betty J. Nelson of Raleigh and Regina R. Parker of Williamston and reappointed Marcia Morey of Durham to the N.C. Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Council.
Hedrick is the executive director of the Sanford Boys and Girls Club. He received the Boys and Girls Clubs of America’s Service to Youth Award in 2005 and the Boys and Girls Clubs of America Southeast Region 1998 Rookie of the Year Award. Hedrick received his bachelor’s degree in education from East Carolina University.
Nelson is a retired chief court counselor of the 10th District Court. She has served on several boards and committees including the Wake County Juvenile Crime Prevention Council, N.C. Association of Court Counselors and the Southeastern Regional Mental Health Area Board. Nelson received her bachelor’s degree in sociology and religion from Pembroke State University.
Parker was appointed to the Office of District Court Judge in the 2nd Judicial District in 2001 and elected to the position in 2002. She is the first woman to hold the office of district court judge in the history of the 2nd Judicial District. Parker received her bachelor’s degree in criminal justice from East Carolina University and her law degree from North Carolina Central University School of Law.
Morey was appointed to the District Court bench in 1999 and elected for a second term in 2003. She is chair of the District Court Judges’ Committee on Juvenile Justice. Morey served as executive director of the Governor’s Commission on Juvenile Crime and Justice from 1997 to 1999, which rewrote the Juvenile Code. In 1994, she founded Durham’s Teen Court.
The council advises the General Assembly on the state’s juvenile justice planning as well as all agencies serving juveniles. The council reviews operation and funding needs and annually develops recommendations for the General Assembly. There are 23 members on the council, some members serve a two-year term and others serve a three-year term. The governor appoints six members.